davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

ON HIS RETURN TRIP HE WILL vN1r GOV. HILL
The President and Mrs. Cleveland and Col and
Ma Lamont left on the O'Clock train yesterday
afternoon for the Adirondack Mountains Many
people were at the White House and at the depot
to see them depart, among them Secretary Bayard.
few minutes after the party reached the depot
the train started. At e:15 O'Clock they reached
Jersey City, and they entered Albany rev min
Qtes after 10. There they were joined by ID.
Waro, and they went on at once 70 T!Oy, Wnlcn
city they reached at O'Clock this morning.
1t Is said that the President and MIS-. cleveland
WIN stop at Albany on their return as the guests
OF Gov. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
DIED.


GEORGE W. yoHnsest child Of Thos and Helen r.
blasden- Funeral private.
FOX On Friday. May q. 1887 at O'Clock an, Gina
aesed eight month and twenty two DAYS N0A'
saturday Afternoon at ocSct ' ssasss
and relasives invited " attend.
q q eSs Sn a.i "a sss a. ,s
youngest child Of John J. and ksse Lsnahan. Nd
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our heart
Az A dS bowed Us down L,, with grief
Oar darling Bernard sleeps.
How can we DRINK this hitter cup,
And say long and last fsrsselis
By En PA.x,rra
Fupss from as p,ses sei sssdspss No cog
tives invited TO attend. .
LEE o. s .ssa q 70 Sssf her
loved mother Of George Hnkney and Rschsl Lea q
ss s1on ysss ssT ~ church Sun.
Day Nay ~ ct pm Friends and relatives rsspect-
LoEFYLER; Suddenly. on May 9Th. 1881 .. hi.
es bsos.d r Sns.nS 81
~ N sos ss, q faos1. Ssrs 8. sss
DoSs: Moore On ~sdnssd.y asan sn. e. -: sa &c
funeral from her late residepce SOS q .,r,an
ON Friday evening. 9th inst at O'Clock. 2ts
gooSHpHaT R sHSdeHly e dThhur.d.y M.yss 1852.
County limerick Ireland aeed forty -thrse years.
Friends and reaafves respectfully invited attend
late residence, 130 street southwest %
. RElSs. On May "a. 1887, ANN ELIZA wife of tn
late John h Rexss, ia her Goth year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
kITNER. Drowned On kny25 1887, CRoMwRiI.
second son % Mm- ID aud Frances G. kitner NOD
ten years and eight yaonths. -
funea.i to t.ke rlsce from his parents residencs,
NO. oO twenty third street northwest ON SATURDAY.
invited 20 attend.
sT0pDAkT. On Jhur.day. May a. 1887 at 10 D.
and 10 days.
fu.ersl from the residerce o, his fsther Aruun
stoueaxs No. sos u g. nw- sstari-y Vt pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

Julius L lockwood, a stranger In the city. re-
turned to his room In the National Hotel last night
about IL 80 O'Clock and put his pocket-book, con-
tanning between $50 and $780, under his head. He
forgot to lock his room door, and some time during
the night q sneak thief entered the apartment and
carried on the money. THIS morning Mr.. Lock
wood discovered his loss and reported the facts to
the poltce.-LAst night Jno. Peters, OF Louisville
KY, arrived at the Baltimore and Potomac Depot,
on his way to New forl, from which port he is TO
sail for Europe. When he arrived In the depot q
rush was made and he was lifted from his feet.
While In the crowd his pocket was picked OF $50 in
cash, check for 600 marks 1l40, his rip
ticket TO Europe and his naturalization papers,
Frank Aldrich, OF No. 6O4 street northeast. re-
ports stolen from his house yesterday morning a
gold watch worth $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
District Government Affairs.

flhE ESCAfE DIVIDED UPON.
The IRE escape commission at their meeting yes
terday decided to recommend the platform and
stairs device for use upon the public buildings in
them which fire escape Is best adapted for use by
men, women. and children alike, and 1t was finally
decided that the stairs escape is the only one
which Will AFFORD sure means OF eScape to all,
The objection to the perpendicular ladder escape
that it can only be used by the youthful and
this reason alone it is not suitable It is admitted
that from architectural standpoint the stair es
cape Is Objectionable
Mr.. KIMBALL's COMPLAINT
]. G. k1mball has written q long letter to the
Commissioners complaining about patent medicine
vendors who stand nightly at the corner OF 9th
street and North Carolina avenue southeast. He
with negro minstrel songs, stories. and a punch
and Judy exhibition, which have become an intol-
cradle nuisance.
ARE THEY ENTITLED TO PAY FOR NATIONAL HoII-
DAYS.
VIM. r. Smith, chairman Of the Parking Com
mission, has written the District Commissioners
per diem employees OF the Government full pay for
national holidays Is applicable to labOrers and
employees Of the Parking Commission.
REGISTERED PLUMBERS.
recommended that the following named plumbers
be authorized to register as master plumbers: c. T.
Bride J. B. Fitzhugh, John keppel. James Raglan,
mended, also, that the application OF A. G. Curtin
be refused for the that he failed to appear
before the board for examination at the time APP
pointed
THE LATE ASSESSOR DODGE.
The District Commissioners have transmitted to
the family OF the late Robert p Dodge assessor OF
the District OF Columbia, the resolutions which
were adopted at meeting OF the clerks in the as
SCISSORS Office, accompanied by letter OF sympathy
from the Commissioners.
MISCELLANEOUS
Jn0. C. HeweS has been appointed an additional
private on the police force without compensation
therefor from the District.
NJ. Hebner, b. A. Hall and others have filed a
protest with the District Commissioners against
the Market on street, between 14th and 18th
streets northwest. They say 1t deprec1ates the
value OF adjacent property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
The Courts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN
Yesterday, Bright agt Patten; argued and sub
mitted.
To-day, Windsor agt johnson: submitted
Thomas agt. Raglan; on hearing.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 1-Judge Cor
Yesterday, Knight agt. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Co.; verdict for plaintiff for $780,
To-day, Rowland agt. & p. h. ROO; on trial.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2-Judoe Hdgner.
Yesterday, Dewitt & Ballard agt DOYLE: plain-
tiff called and suit dismissed. Franklin & Fitch,
executors, agt Estren; plaintiffs called and suit
dismissed. Larrabee agt Simpson & Guy; verdict
for defendant.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Jud0e Montgomery
Yesterday, Chas Dean larceny, guilty; notice of
motion for new trial Geo. Holmes, murder; order
to deliver copy OF coroner's testimony. Geo. A.
Forsyth, assault {appeaD, guilty; sentence tenn
porarily suspended. Edward Mitchell, house.
breaking; jury disagree and discharged. Assign
ment-CaSeS left over.
EQUIrY COuRT-Jud0es Aer7ick and James,
Yesterday, Lee agt. Lee; sale rattfed MIST. Porter
agt. Porter; 500 counsel fees and $40 per month
al1mOny allowed
To-day, McBlair agt- Waggaman; reference to au-
dtOHt0 state trustees account. Bruce agt. Bruce;
appearance ordered Tenney agt. DoOlittle; H.
Browning appointed receiver and parties enJotned-
POLICE C0URT7Judge Shell.
To-day, Henry Charlton. indecent exposure; S.
John A. Smith, contempt; $40 or 80 days. John
MatherS carrying z razor: SEQ or 80 days. John
Barnard, disorderly conduct; S. or 15 days. VIM.
II. Fugttt. Sunday bar; $50 or 80 days. Burr1li
Boswell cruelty to animals; S or Is days wal
ter Jones, do; collateral forfeited Geo. Tanning.
destroying private property: $40 or 30 days VIM
Smith, disorderly conouct; S or 15 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
A Colored Man Gets a Consulship.

From the New York Tribune. To-day.
Henry F. Downing, the colored messenger in the
commandments Office In the navy-yard, Brooklyn,
received many congratulations yesterday upon his
appointment as United States consul at St. Paul
de Loando, on the west coast OF Africa. He has
been employed at the navy-yard for about eighteen
months and was 50 capable that he performed the
duties OF clerk TO the commodoreS secretary in the
occasional absence OF Redfeld Chandler, who held
the place. When young Chandler was discharged
Commodore 0herardi determined to give Downing
the place, but In the meantime he had applied for
the consulate. His father kept restaurant in
Washington, and it was In his arms that Charles
sumner died. The new consul will go to his post
In lew days, and United States vessels will IRE
SAluteS in his honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
THE PARIS HOLOCAUST.
Twenty More Bodies Recovered From
the Ruins Of the Theater.

the Ruins Of the Theater.
PARIS May 27.-The examination OF the ruins
OF the Opera ComiQue for the remains of victims
continues vigorously. Twenty bodies have been
found in the dining room. These victims had all
met their death by suffocation. The firemen saw
otner DoIieSs Dut were unable 10 reach them.
1t Is believed that there are $50 more bodies In
the ruins.
The rOll-cau OF the attaches OF the Opera
ComiQue made to-day shows that seventeen actors
a nd employees are missing, exclusive OF the super
numerartes, who were engaged nightly as they
were needed, and OF whom no record was kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

Trouble About q Mule.
LEGAL POINTS RAISED By COUNSEL IN THE POLICE
COURT.
This morning, IN the Police Court, Mr.. Francis
Miller, counsel for Jno. II. Lyons whose teams are
employed on the work OF filling around the base OF
the monument, called the attention OF Judge
smell to charge OF cruelty to animals against MIR.
Lyons brought by Agent Key, OF the Humane So
c1ety He said that he was not ready for trial and
When the case came up he proposed 70 enter plea
70 the jurisdiction OF the court
Inc Judge said that plea had been raised hereto
I0re and abandoned, and court had also overruled
Snat point The court, however, would be glad to
sustain the plea and be relieved Of these cases.
and was satisfied that magistrates or justices OF
tne peace have jurisdiction in the cruelty cases.
Dut II the court is already satisfied, he supposed
Snele was no use to raise it again in this court but
ne Woulo PROBABLY enter plea on another ground.
i luis case was continuation Of the cases hereto.
In favor OF the defendant. The mule In question
was taken by Mr.. Key yesterday, about noon, and
alLnOugh they had been In several police stations
aIIer IL they mad failed 10 ind it, and were there
Lore not ready for trial, as they wanted the AMI
Wanted 1a 1he ce py competent experts and also
The Judge said that the mule was in the hands
Of the law.
Mr.. Miller said that the law required the person
making the arrest to find the owner OF the animal
as speedily as possible, and turn the animal over
70 nlm Hes aid he objected to the animals being
whether the case Is dismissed or not.
Is responsible.
The case was continued until next wednesday
ana the Judge said he wanted to see the mule.
Inc court took the defendants personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

Emily v: D; Miner has bought, for 5000, Of A.
b. Hurt, sub lot 40, square 725, 36X9O.9b feet on
G, between LIST and I'd northeast VIM O'Br1en
mas bought OF 7. E. Waggaman, for s225Oo, pit. lot
2, square 751, fronting IS feet on I'd street, be-
tween and northeast, and lots ~ to 81, p. B.,
I. d. s addition to West washington, each LIS
x49 feet, on 35th and streets.
g. F. Graham has bought Of M. W. Onutt, for
$4o,OO0. and conveyed in trust to C. c. Glover, R.
D. GOidSbOrOugh, and 7. HYDE for 81 800 part OF
Chevy Chase, &C. This was the property OF the
late , Joseph III Bradley. above Tenleytown. and
A. 7. Butler and others have bought in trust OF
B; Il; Warner part L.; square 81, fronting Al
Pierce Shoemaker has bought or Il. Z. Bradley,
d3r $500 lot IT, square 23s, 1sx6s feet on 14th
Myers has bought OF Theodore Schwarr, for
$ll05O, lot 1s block 81, Columbia Heights. j. E.
Padgett and ID. W. Patterson have bought OF +.
Nemegy1e, for $4,000, sub lots 80 to 136, square
501, each IL by ~ feet on street south, between
Half and 1st street east and on 1St southeast.
F. A. Lutz has bought Tor 81, 657.75, OF Amanda
I. Belknap, sub lot A, square 242 fronting 81 feet
on Rhode Island avenue, between 18th and 14th
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
The Seized Fishing VexSels.

The Seized Fishing Vessels.
ARGUMENTS IN THE CASES TO BIZ HEARD MKT THURS
DAY.
HALIFAX, n. s., May 27.-Next Thursday has
been fixed for the arguments OF counsel in the fish,
ery-seizure cases OF the David j. Adams and Ella
NJ. Doughty.
The fishery cruiser Advance sailed yesterday for
the Western fishing grounds. The cruiser Triumph
has reported at SheIborne. dispatch from that
place reports large number of American schOOn-
ers OF the coast, but says no fish have been
taken I'm "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

SHE DIDN'T SCREAM AND THE MAN WAS CAUGHT
Mary Haley, who lives In the family OF Thomas
Phillips, in Avondale, Pa, was awakened about IL
O'Clock Wednesday night by the heavy breathing
OF some one. BY the low light burning In her room
she saw man lying apparently asleep partly un-
der her bed She didn't scream. She quietly
slipped out OF bed and hastened to Mr. Phillips
room. While Mr.. Phillips kept watch Mary went
out and got help and the fellow was secured. He
proved to be q drunken negro named Joseph Ken
mart He said he did not know how he got into
the house. A ladder stood at Miss Haley's win
dow and at the foot were the negro's shoes, He
was taken to West Chester Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
The Virginia Election.
THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET ELECTED IN NOR
FOLK COUNTY.

FOLK COUNTY.
NORFOLK, Va, May 27.-The returns from Nor
fold County did not come In until o'clock this
morning, owing to a vast deal OF scratching. The
republican straight ticket is elected by large
majority over the citizens or fusion ticket. AS
bury {cOlOred) Is elected commOnwealths attorney,
which Is said to be the first time in the history OF
the State where a cOlOred man has been elected to
this position. Portsmouth City elected the demo-
cratic ticket by large majority over the labor
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

the 2:3O train from Baltimore yeeterday afternoon
stated 70 Q 6fAR reporter to-day that when tho
ualn was near HyattSville pistol ball was nred
INTO the car, striking window frame. A splinter
nom the wood work struck Q Mr. Oun6by. q
Chester, Pa, but he was not Injured II u not
Known why the shot was f1rcd, but ir Is said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

GLADSTONE WILL TaY OBsTRUcTIoN.-Iti L. stated
in London upon The highest authority that Mr.
Gladstone. just previous To his leaving London
Tor Hawarden yesterday, confided 70 close friend
and colleague portion of the program Win REL
erence TO the coercion bill, which he intends TO
act upon after the Whitsuntide recess. The par
tculars OF the ex-preniers program, as far as d.
yulged, involves what might be called obstruc-
tion In q most advanced and aggressive form. but
the Interior object sought is an appeal I'd the
country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
Cars Fail into Lake Chamn,afn.

Troy, N. Y, May 27.-The Montreal express,
train which left Troy at IL 40 o'clock last night
met with an accident above Addison Junction al
1880 O'Clock this morning. Four cars fell Is feet
into Lake Champlain. Express Messenger L. v.
Thayer and Baggagemal James CObine were
slightly injured. None OF the passengers were In
tured. The accident was caused by a landslide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES

NOR KENT-PART OF FURNISHED HoJTsP on
Il orr rooms, third floor, and , large commrni.
eating rooms and Kitchen first floor; rented together
or separately. Apply Ia ST NV my27-2t.
NOR RENT-FROH JUNE lsT-DWEIIIYG 900
u 18th s. n W. next to h st 10 rooms: water. gas,
building, 6;'2 and ga St. from 9 to ; o'clock
my27-3t'
NOR PENTHOUSE COZ ST ROOMS
ahu paIn rooL' mousse 10 18th st. N. W., L. rooms
anu tSln .ooin THOMAS j. MYERS,
my 1916 f. st.
VrOR RENT-H0USE- AND STABLE FOR 10 HEAD
II 81 cattle has been used q dairy Inorire OF
"EOh'E DOht- on the premises, Champaign ave. 2
SQUARES ABOVE boundary. my27 -2t'
E'Ok PENTHOUSE 426 BOUNDARY ST NV
Il second door from :1th facing q I1roit parL sevsn
1o9ns press brick 'front.' with bay window cellar and
lHole5 , improvements Inquire at 40 Boundary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

Tne stanton, Va, bar, irrespective OF party,
unanimously adopted resolution recommending
Hon ]. Randolph Tucker for the vacancy ON the
U. s supreme Court bench.
Inc virginia legislature adjourned Tuesday
amer both houses had adopted resolutions con-
demnng the coercion bill now before parliament
Wlluam Anderson, an amatuer tst, fell
gay and was killed. The ball0n had caught
1re rom the hot air with which 1t had been In
The suit against John A. Atkinson and other
members OF the Chicago board OF trade brought by
Jonn A. Davies. OF Liverpool, TO recover $4,000
iost IN deals In the board a trade has been dis
missed for want Of equity.
ABOUT 800 stone cutters struck In Philadelphia
yesseroay because n0n-unton men were employed
In the yafdA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

AN ATTACHMENT Issued FOR HIM-Robt. Thomp-
son, an alleged professional '.f1im fam" worker
was arrested in Baltimore several days ago and
was held In $500 bonds by U. 8. Commissioner
the Police Court, the case was called and he failed
to appear. Application will be made in Baltt-
more TO have his bail forfeited and an attachment
issued for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

LONDON, May 27.-Lord Colin Campbell has con-
sented to be placed in bankruptcy, In accordance
with the decision OF the bankruptcy court, on the
petition OF the Duke OF Marlborough. His liabfli-
ties are 5000 pounds including 5000 pounds for
costs incurred in prosecuting his divorce suit
against his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

Greenwall Sentenced to Death.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Greenwall, the burglar who
murdered Weeks, was sentenced this morning to
be hanged July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

The French Cabinet Crisis Continues.
NJ. De Freycinet has Informed President Gfevy
that he cannot form q cabinet. The presidents Of
three republican groups have urged President
Greyy to remove Gen. Boulanger from of1icA. N.
GreVy, II Is understood, has now taken the matter
into MS own hands, and 1s endeavoring to form Q
coautlon ministry, embracing the extremes OF re-
puDucanlsm, and leaving Gen. B0ulAnger out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
Charges Against the Missouri Pacific.
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS COMPLAIN THAT THE ROAD HAS
VIOLATED THE NEW LAW.

ST. LOUIS, May GA local paper says the Asso-
c1ated wholesale GrOcerS have entered complaint
OF discrimination against the Missouri Pacific
before the Interstate Commerce Commission. The
that conspiracy exists between the Missouri
Pacific and other lines, by which shippers outside
OF the State are charged less for transportation
points without the State than is charged for Mis-
souri, shippers for transportation between the
same points. The second cause OF complaint is
that though the Missouri Pacific has line OF its
own between this city and East st. Louis, 1t onerS
to DO business for both those points from Kansas
Nebraska and other States at the same rate, and
as the Missouri Pacific must pay something for
transportation across the river out OF the COM
pensation received 1T Is argued that this city is
disseminated against in favor OF East st. Louis
Carload rates Is the burden Of the third complaint
1t Is set forth that the Missouri rates for load
lots from this city and other points is more than
70 per cent less than the rate charged for similar
merchandise in quantities less than a car load
which, it is alleged, Is in violation OF the first and
second sections OF the interstate law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

Edgar BOuligny Acquitted.
Atelegram from Fl Paso, Texas, says that Edgar
Bouligny, a member of the famous Bouligny
family OF New Orleans, who killed Alfred Kennard,
2 negro. on May s, was acquitted by the District
Court last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
Suicide To Tide Murder.
CRIMINAL CHARGE WHICH RXCIrEs A PENIS

A CRIMINAL CHARGE WHICH EXCITEs A pI,EScu-
CANADIAN PARISH.
compound tragedy in the shape OF a u.ur1, n
and suicide has CAUSED profound sensation In
the parish OF ST. Nicholas, fifteen miles from
quebec Francis Lagace, thiTy-eight years o.
age, rich farmer, recently died and was buried
without suspicion OF foul play having been
aroused Later, however 4 chain OF circun.
stances led 10 the disnJerment or the body IN con.
sequence OF suspicious OF poisoning against th,
widow OF Lagace. Her supposed acco.up.ice one
EZear Norm, on learning that JdsU.se was likely
Uoovertake hiai, drowned hiInself IN a We'll ,n his
own properly Ihursda, night. His BODY We,
round AT slN oclocn DJ iIls Hlte gflng IL dra,Y
water. Mrs Lagace, the VIE OF ile polson.-,f
man, mas been placed under arrest pendilg the
Two lnqueslS The poison was procured from the
surgery OF DIR. GlISres, who boards Win the
family, during the coct0rs absence.
MIS- LlSace Is described a rather plain hut
dressy "oihah, about thirty-Iiye years of aga.
Her supposed acconlpiice, NORM. MAS a middle
steamboat, and was dandy in lbs way and or
eNtIavagant habits. lac recently married the
daughter vi a reSpeCtaU.e iaIL.ul, who urOaghL
him considerable properJy, Including Two valua-
Ole farms ana money, which, II seems, he Was
rapidly squaadellnG. Tue inquest Morfn'S
body resulted Ia Il verdict oil suicide and the
parish priest has refused al D-il ia Co.,,4f.irtd
ground The Inquest On Lagace's DOdy ha, been
adjourned IUitnis hL a. await che Cs.i anal,his
Oh the contents OF the stomach. Evidence 80 far
adduced, however, SHOWS that u...rAod Intimacy
subsiSted betweed NORM ana Mra. Layace
LU1HERAS CHURCH MIssIoNs.-Tne fourth bfcn-
Mai convention VI the National MoIisr's Home
and Foreign Mission society .Iue Lutheran
Church closed lis three days session at Wooster
OHIO. yesterday. The report showed an increased
interest in missionary work among The Nonen of
ffr.saG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
Engineer and Fireman Killed.

ST.. LOUIS. May IA special from Houston,
Tex, says: 1t is learned that serious wreck has
occurred on the Houston and Texas Railway. be-
tween Waxahachie and Garrett, and the engineer
and fireman were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
Robbiag Chicago.

ihE shsIEM bi WHICH TnE BuoDI.ERS TURNED a
DISHONEST PENNY.
mic schneider RESUMED The witness stand at
the opening Oh The "ooodleTs" triai "A chicago
THURSDAY morning. Evidence was ELECTED from
the witness tending Il show that there Mere.
general Instructions I'd the bOok-keepers II
schneider co. TO double all the articles supplied
by the firm aud charge TO the county, and also as
70 the partnership between Mcdonald, MEG arigIe
ahc schneider. IL WAS also shown that Schnei,ier
d Co. Kept TWO sets OF books Ia Al were neces-
sdfy 10 sue The county for the amount. Witness
stated mat The Items Charged galnsI The county
were 70 per cent more IN the newer set of the Two
ana That boGh SETS OF books had been exalaired by
ana approved or by committee or county COM
hlssloners- Witness said lac Was tod by Com
missioner Aldr1ch that he would have 20 bring suit
against the county In order 10 recover pawn, n on
MS Oils alnst The Norma! school, as lac lad dis
covered mares nest There. la orGcr To avoid
This Mcdonald said he wuule take the vouchers
and get them cashed and give witness the Fart OF
IL that belonged ~ him.